Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 August 1911 — Page 4

15lm

BE tillllBLICAfliSENATOR FRYE

lAl)U F. HI'YS. FHr mt4 Prp

nt i Ted Hs second lass matter -January 147 1011, at llie post office At l'lvnunith Iniliuti nnrtpr th

Mareh 3. 1879. TERMS OF SUBMTR'pMO t- V-' 7 25 mouth n uaper win Dt; cuuaiiueo nui 'ttOereO I mtied. ricrut whop MiiM-nber liv ;o'rie

tMQ unt Tbe iate Kii ttitr tliuw nii- i me I

Bto whlcd you nave pint

TO SU3 CRIBERS. This is for the few not the rrany. For thoe who have ither failed or forsr fttn . to pav their su script :.on. A year's -subscription ?sxa small tHsr and easily forgotten or. nerle?tel. This "s to remind you. ( Stop in the next tirre you eo-ne to Plymouth and see us. Or, mail a money order or. cl'ef!; for tve amount due. Your lanel w'll shew. GOOD ORDINANCE The rerent ord nance of the city co-meil r-qirrinz automobile' and 1 motor machines renerally to keep their exhausts closed while w'th'n .. .. .ai L the hm.ts of the citv has caueu ! . welcome change to come about in the running of these vehicles. , im A- i i i. :-,nr The continual exhaust, especially 1 J from motor cycles, had become a very annoyin? thin? to residents. The ' ... ' . . teoDle "will appreciate th:s action on itruic ui ai i the p'art of the council and enjoy the benefits. ' - . s " ' GET RAISE IN PAY I The Pennsylvania Telegraphers Are Rejoicing Over a Six Per Cent Boost in Wages The telegraphers on the Pennsylvania are just now rejoicing in a raise of six per cent in their wajres. The action of the company came as a surprise and the . men don't understand why it came. Onlv recently many men, especially those unmarried, were discharged, so that ihr sudden opening of the pocket boot was the more surprising. The Plymouth boys say that the raise wns made to take effect July 1, so they get back pay as well an futnr1. The new waeiricludes a ten day vacation on full pav, and, an annual pas over the road. After a workman has served the company ten years he is allowed an annnal pas for his wife also. The plan of the company is to put the telegraphers on somewhat the same lsis as are the railway employees. This puts them on practicrllv the same pay as the brakemen. "Heretofore their pay has been the lowest. TAKING CHURCHn CENSUS llessrs, Ralph A. Felton and C. A. Neff Now at Work in Comity for Interdenominational Work In addition to the Sunday school rensus now being taken in this coun ty there is being hiade a church cen us Messrs. Ralph A. felton and C. A. Neff are here representing- the Interdenominational- church Council of Indiana. They expect to have the work completed in about two weeks. ' A month is devoted to the work in each county. This census in addition to taking numbers and names is a financial one also. It deals with the values of farm lands, teachers' wages, road and' all other conditions iroing to affoct the church activities of , each community. The information rereived is expected to1 be important in its bearing. Huge New Plant for Gary. Gary, Ind., Au?. 9. With fhe pur chase of more than 200 acnes of land In the heart of Gary by the Anerican Car and Foundry company of St Louis, at a consideration in the neigh lOTbood of "1400,000. and the comple tfon of plans for a $10.000,000 plant Garv will soon -ve paother big In -dustry, which ' employ 6,000 men Marshes Are Burping. Hammond. Ind., Aug. 9. Railroads . rrosin the Calumet and Kankakee rcarshes, which in some, places have fceen hurnlng for a month, have pu watches on tfceir bridges. The ground Is as dry as tinder and farmers are keeping waten night -ana aay on the marshes for fear of Eres mat wn destroy cattle . - . Cattle Auction Sale In Plymouth cn Saturday, August XL at 2:00 o'clock p. ra. there wil be sold on h street, 2 March calves and 1 yearling heifer. . wklyl

OF MAINE DIES End Comes at Daughter's Home in Lewiston.

HAD BEEN ILL FCR LONGTIME Has Been in Washington Since Forty Second Congress Demise Means Maine Will Have Two Demo crstic Senators Portland, .Ve., Aug. 9. In the hom of his daughter, Mrs. Helen White, in Lewifton, at 2:56 p. m.,' United State's- Senator William P. Frye passed J from earth. ' J There were at his bedside at the tirrc of his death Mrs. White and his ! other daughter, Mrs. Alice Briggs of W;-fhin?ien Senator Frye has teen ill for. a long tin.e and he has been at his home in ! Lewistcn all Summer. Iiis illness took ia eiious turn about a week ago although he rplHed somewhat and It was only a few minutes before his f'eafii that It was realized that the end wag near. Senator Frye's death means that. Maine will be represented by two Dem ocrsts in the United States senate, as it will devolv upon the present Democ governor. Plaisted, to name his inccessor to fill the vacancy until the legislature meets one year from next winter, when his term will expire. There will be probably three active , . m. r andidates for the honor, William M. pennell, who was a candidate against the present Senator Johnson, E. B. Winslow, a -member of the executive ' , . TT , council, and James C. Hamlen, a mertr,ant. All reside in Fortland, Mr. Frye tad occupied a seat In the house or senate since the Forty-Sec- ' cn(j congross j wa8 elected senator to fill, the seat vacated by James PI3" when that statesman was appointed secretary of state. He was elected president pro tem. of the senate In 1896 and he was a member of the commjssion that was sent to Paris to cdjust terms of peace ; between the United States and Spain. He always manifested a keen Interest In the foreign relations of the United States PERKINS IN A DILEMMA Must Either Answer Questions or Go to Prison. Refusal to Afford Information to Con gressional Committee May Cause Him Trouble. Washington, Aug. 9. George W. Per kins, formerly of J. Pt. Morgan & Co.. is threatened with imprisonment because of his refusal to answer questions put to him by members of the tanley in vestigating committee. The questions were designed to draw from Mr. Terkins information re garding contributions by himself or the steel trust to the Roosevelt campaign. Unless Mr. Perkins recedes from the stand he has takf n, it is the purrose of Representative Stanley, chairman of the steel committee, to -offer a reso lution citing that Mr. Perkins is in con tempt. This resolution would have the support of the other Democratic members of the committee and no doubt is expressed by Mr. Stanley or his colleam es that the house would comply with their recommendations in the event of the matter being carried that far. If a resolution stating that Eerkins hos refused to answer ques tions pertinent to the Investigation es tabli&hed by the house is passed the former financier would be broupht before the bar cf the house. In the event of his failing to purge himself of the contempt by answering the questions the case would be certified to the United States attorney for the District of Columbia. The house could Imprison Mr. Per kins, but in such cases it has been the custom to permit a defendant to sue for a writ of habeas corpus. This procedure would undoubtedly follow in the ci.se of Mr. Perkins. HURT NERVE CAUSES TRANCE Vandaiia Giri; 14-Week Sleep Result of Strained Tissue Effingham, Til., Aug. 9,After investigation, physicians declare that th. fourteen-weeks trance from which Ha?el Schmidt, daughter of John Schmidt of Vandaiia, 111., was awak ened finally was brought on by strained nerve in the brain caused by excitement or worry. The girl apparency has recovered and now Is known as Fayette county's -Miss Rip Van Winkle." Arkansas River in Flood. Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. &. For the first time in nearly two years,-the Ar kansas river is at flood stage. Al ready theN water is above twenty-two feet ?nd the government officials pre dict that It will go a -foot higher. Revr-ue Cutter Windham Missing. Washington, Aug. 9. The revenue cutter Windham," carrying forty men, left Galveston, Tex., Aug. 1, for Charleston, S C, and has not sines teen hearf from. V Railroad Firemen Threaten Strike. El Paso, Tex.. Aug. 9. Firemen em ployed on the ,E1 Paso and Southwest ern sj-stem have voted to go on strike for the reinstatement of three former firemen who were discharged from the service of, the road. This road handles the Rock Island through trains from St Louis to Los Angeles between the Rock Island's southern terminus a Tucumcari, N. M-., and the Southern Pacific and El Paso. '

M WS IHAPOLIS GOIVEfJTIOfJ

ORLANDO JOHNSON ATTENDS MEETING OF MANUFACTURERS AT CAPITAL CITY TO i k CONSIDER PRICES IS NO COMBINATION No Officers and No Organization Ex ists, and This Was a Session to Revive the Interest Orlando Johnson, owner of the Eagle Broom Manufacturing Companys was at Indianapolis -Tuesday attending .a convention of the Central Proom. Manufacturers Association. This association was said by the men there to be no organiation as it had no officers. There oncel was an association of the broom makers of Indiana, Ohio. Illinois and Wisconsin, but it fell to pieces and this was a meeting to revive the in terest in their business. "There is nothins: to indicate that the price .of brooms will be any lower.,, said one manufacturer in disenssinc: trade conditions. "Put there is a good prospect that prices vill be much higher, because of the shortage of the broom corn crop in the southwest. The dry weather tins rear has burned out nearlv all of the fields of broom corn. In some places the corn was replanted late in the season, but no one can tell whether the crop will amount to anything. One thing that will come ofore this meeting will be an effort to bring about the production nf a better erade of brooms. We want to nut a stop to the manufacture of shoddy and poorlv made rrvoms. and we believe we can do tb''. We are rot. going to try to make any prices. PLYMOUTH MARKETS August 9 Product E-gs J7 Putter .20 Lard 09 Potatoes $lio Keans $2.25 to $7f Grains Oats 35 Wheat 82 Rye : 67 Corn. .. 57 Clover seed' per bu 8.00 Hay Old Timothy 12.00 Old Clover 10.00 Ponltry Roosters Od Old Hens 10 Ducks 93 Turkey 8 it) Geee 0 Sprin rt l;hiL'Dna lf mm mm . MARKET QUOTATIONS Chicago Cash Grain Quotations Wheat No. 2 red, 89 M 90c; No. 3 red, S7MS9C; No. 2 hard winter, 8991c; No. 3 hard winter, 8891c; No. 1 northern spring:, $1.101.12H: No. 2 northern spring, $1.031.10. Corn No. 2, 6P;eic; No. 2 whits, 67UG7V2c; No.2 yellow,64644c; No. 3, 45?6414c; No. 3 white, 66; f.7c; No. 3 yellow, 64UC4c.- OatfNo. 2 wbite. 39(fJ29Hc; No. 3 white, S9MCc; standard, 40-40c Chicaco JLlve Stock. Chicago, Aug. 8. Hogs Receipts 10,000. Quotations ranged at $7.5.!'57.60 choice heavy, $7.5o7.3 choice' light, $7.207.30 heevy packing, and $6.007.50 good to choice pigs. Cattle Receipts 3,000. Quotations ranged at $7.1 g 7.30 prime steers, J4.10t? 5.00. good to choice fed cows. $5.106.OO good to choice fed heifers, j5.105.40 selected feeders, 3.40 4.00 fair to good Stockei 3," $7.00 7,75 good to choice veal calves. Sheerer-Receipts 20,000. Quotations ranged at $6.25 6.90 good - to choice heavy lambs, $4.254.S5 good to cholcf fed yearlings, $3.854.25 choice' to prime fed wethers, $3.003?50 good to choice handy ewes. Cutt r. - - . . Creamery, 23&26c per. lb; prints, 28c; extra firsts, 25c; firsts, 22c; dairies, extra, 23c; firsts, 21c; packing Stock, lf.c. Live Poultry. Turkeys, per lb., 12c; chicken fowls, HUc; roosters, 72 springs. 14Uc; ducks, 13c; geese, 7c. Potatoes. New potatoes, Jerseysj $1.2501.30. East Buffalo Live Stock. bunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quotf as follows: Cattle Receipts 10 cars;, market dull. Hogs Receipts 10. cars; rnsuket . strojigj havy; $7.80

ft

3C

Great Doings Going, on Here These Siunnaer Clearance Days

jp !fö 'li fcl' x - WÜFiKf f07 Vi

Tbe Houae of Kuppeoheonef , Cbtcaso IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT we are making cuts on all Oxfords $1.00 per pair We are alsu showing one line of Oxfords, values up to $3$3.50 and $4.00, your choice at $.198 A big line of Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery and lot of other things are being sold for less than their real worth Drop in any time we're prettybusy, but there are a lot of us to wait on you Take advantage of this CLEARANCE SALE and get the benefit

The Brightest Spot in Town 1 . ':," X PRAIRIE BELL Roping wild steer with Young Buffalo Wild West coming here Thursday, August 17. 3 UMBRELLAS! cd S-i s D cd Um 4Ui a; cd C. Z. UOWE ' 1C3 orth MUh'scn St PRAIRIE BELL Ropeing wild steer With young Cuffalo Wild West, coming here THURSDAY, AUG. 17 .

1 Z3r-- I

1 M

I

I As ) Xi w 11 1 I

-r 'v. . . , ' ' . ' ..: . t , " v'; j fr.-.l

Such values as we are offering are not to be had anywhere else; and all you need to dp to prove it is to come in look at the goods and prices and convince yourselves We are making a general cut on all suits for man, boy or child, of 33a oer cent.

All Men's $10 values ' " $12 u $15 $18

And so on---Cuts are being maJe on our best handtailored KIRSCHBAUM and KUPPENHEIMER SUITS

LADERS

JOHN W. GATES Wall Street Plunger Who Has Died in Paris. JOHN W. GATES DEAD American Speculator Succumbs to Disease in Paris. Wail Street Called Him "Most Uncertain, and Most Picturesque Figure in Finance. Paris, Aug. 9. at 5:10 a. m. -John W. Gates died New York, Aug. 9. John W. Gates, who has died in Paris, took his last trip abroad rn furtherance of a scheme to extend the operations of one of his big companies. He had planned to return to the United States with Mrs. Gates and Lord Cowdray the latter part of June. He had been abroad a month. Two weeks afteV his arrival in France he complained of pains in hjs throat and underwent at various times operations. These were reported not serious, but Mr. Gates seemed unable to rally from the last one. His son, Charles G. Gates, left for Europe July. 5. Of John W. Gates they said In Wall street hat he was "at once the' most u certain and the most picturesque figure in the whole list of financiers of his day there. Again and again it was proclaimed that Gates had left New Yprk for good and that his days as a speculator were over. But he always Teturned to the game. Competitors of the Gates companies could no more tell what h's next move would be than the traders on the stock exchange would prophecy where the next Gates operation in stocks "would lead them. The Republic Iron and Steel company, which he organised after the formation of the United State Steel corpoiation, vhen he was disappointed that ho . had not got a place on its directorate, upset the steel market twice by cutting prices unex pectedly. His oil concerB; ths Texäi

' j .v . - - I. r A "t- i : - i i ' x '

.i

d off

one-rnir

For Example:

in Suits, now priced

(4 U 4

company, played tricks upon the ,ie yearly, expenditures and tax levStandard with such success that its ies by the Advisory Board at its capital was. increased from $3.000.000 annual meeting, to be held at tbe to $51.000,000 and it is now selling oil! trustee's office September 5 the folin onen competition with tho stand.' , .. c.l,;mufr Jt me 101-

ard's companies. . One dement ia Gates faculty for doing the unexpected arose doubtless from his undying conviction that everything was a gamble. Gates was always ready to take a chance. For years he was known as "Bet-your-a-million. Gates." EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1911 The trustee of West Township, Marshall county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisoory Board at its an nual meeting to be held at his office, the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $1,600.20, township tax. 12 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition, $2,GG9.00. , and tax 20 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special School, $2,133.60, and tax, 16 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures, $2,266.03. and tax, 17 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Add road, $666.75. and tax, 5 cents on the hundred .ollars. 6. Poor expenditures, $266.75, and tax, 2 cents on the hundred dollars. 7. Bond fund, $933.45, and tax, 7 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures $10.534.70, and total tax, 3 cents on the hundred dol lars. August 8,. 1911. Jonathan Wolfe, Trustee. EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1911 The Trustee of German Township, Marshall County, Indiana, proposes for the jearly expenditure and tax levies by the Advisory. Board at its annual meeting to be held at the office of trustee in Bremen, the followisg estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $ and township tax, 12 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures, $. . and tax. 14 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school expenditures,! $ and tax. 18 cents on . the hundred dollars. L 4. Road tax expenditures, $.... anrl tax, 15 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional road tax expenditures, $ and tax, 10 cents- on the hundred dollars. : 7. Poor expenditures for preceding vear, $...., and tax, 1 cent on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $..... and total tax, 70 cents on the hundred dollars. Signed John L Marburger, Trustee, f - v Dated August 3, 1911. J EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE' YEAR 191 : : . . ( -The Trustee of Center Township, Marshall County, Ind., proposes for

$6.66 8.00 10.00 12.00

Good Clothes Store '0f Course" i mowing estimates and amounts for said year. 1. Township expenditures, $2.320.1C, and Township tlx, 10 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures. $4,040.3.1. and tax, 20 cents on the hundred dollars. 3 Special school tax expenditures $3.248.23. and tax, 34 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures, $3.480.24. and tax, 15 cents on the bundled dollars. 5. Additional road toax expenditures. $1,856.13, and tax, 8 cents on the hundred dollars. 7. Poor expenditures for preceding vear, .f 96.04, and tax, 3 cent 3 on the hundred ollars. Total expenditures, $16,241.15, and total tax, 70 cents on the hundred dollars. Signed .John Richard, Trustee. Dated August 3, 1911. EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1911 The Trustee of Green Township, Marshall County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the school-house of School District "So. 4,oh the fourth day of September, 1911, commencing at one o'clock p. m., the following estimates and amunts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $1,600, and Township tax, 20 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, $3,500, and tar, 32 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special School Tax expenditures. $2,500, and tax, 2 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road ;Tax expenditures, $1,600, and tax, 20 cents on the hun- , reu u"irs ö. Additional Koad Tax expenditures, $8, and tax, 8 cents on the hundred dollars. 7. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $100, and tax, 1 tent on tb hundred dollars. ' Total expenditures. $10,100, and total tax, 102 cents on the hundred dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows: Total Valuation of Lands and Improvements $593.590 Total Valuation of Personal Property, . 124,940 Valuation of Railroadi Express Companies, Palace Car Companies, Telegraph Lines, Telephone Lines, etc., etc. (Estimated from Last Year's Duplicate.) lSft,600 $S99,130 Amount of Credit on account of Mortgage Exemption .. .42.350 Net Taxable Property of Township ... ' $S5C,760 Number of polls. 173. Sisrned, Jacob Coreis. Trustee. Dated Auiust 7th. 1911. . .